Accused killers of Australian brothers 'yawn, laugh' in court
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Express Tribune
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Short ruled out of first WI T20I
Australia's Matt Short celebrates with teammates after taking the wicket of England's Jamie Smith. Photo: REUTERS/File Australia on Sunday announced their playing XI for the opening T20I against the West Indies, scheduled to be held later in the day, with Mitchell Owen set to make his international debut and Jake Fraser-McGurk returning to the side as an opener. The team suffered a setback ahead of the five-match series, as all-rounder Matt Short was ruled out due to a minor side strain sustained during training in Jamaica. In his absence, young batter Jake Fraser-McGurk has been recalled to the squad and will open the innings in the first match of the series. Short sustained the injury during a training session in Jamaica before the series opener. Following medical assessment, he was withdrawn from the squad and sent home to recover. He is expected to be fit in time for Australia's upcoming white-ball series against South Africa, starting August 10 in Darwin. Fraser-McGurk, who was on standby after initially missing out on selection, steps in after having already replaced Spencer Johnson. The 23-year-old batter has previously featured in seven T20Is, scoring 113 runs at a strike rate of 143.03. Several senior players, including Travis Head, Alex Carey, Pat Cummins, Mitchell Starc and Josh Hazlewood, are being rested. It is pertinent to mention that the five-match T20I series between Australia and West Indies is set to begin on July 20 in Kingston, Jamaica. The Australian team will face the West Indies in five T20Is matches scheduled in Jamaica and St Kitts. Australia playing XI for the first T20I vs West Indies: Mitch Marsh (c), Jake Fraser-McGurk, Josh Inglis (wk), Cameron Green, Glenn Maxwell, Mitch Owen, Cooper Connolly, Ben Dwarshuis, Sean Abbott, Nathan Ellis, Adam Zampa
NZ Herald
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Wallabies v Lions: How a New Zealand club shaped Finn Russell into arguably the world's best No 10
As Finn Russell's mis-pass hung in the Brisbane night air, looping over the heads of four Australian defenders, Sione Tuipulotu had a sudden feeling of deja vu. During the ball's two-second hang time, the Scotland centre realised he had seen this movie before. Seven years earlier, Russell threw what might
7NEWS
18 minutes ago
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Coalition MP's ‘brutal' admission as support for Labor soars in wake of landslide election win
Support for Labor has crept up as backers of the coalition have retreated, according to the first Newspoll since Prime Minister Anthony Albanese 's election win in May. The survey, published in The Australian on Monday, showed a 1.4 percentage point rise in Labor's primary vote since the election to 36 per cent while the coalition slipped from 31.8 per cent to 29 per cent. And on a two-party-preferred basis, the Labor government has bolstered its lead of 55.2 per cent to 44.8 per cent on May 3 to 57 per cent to 43 per cent in the Newspoll. 'They are brutal numbers,' Nationals MP Barnaby Joyce told Seven's Sunrise program on Monday. 'Obviously, it's going to be a hard time ... any person in a lower house seat ... if you had a three in front of your primary vote you would be very, very worried.' The Greens' primary vote remained steady at 12 per cent, as did the independents and minor parties category on 15 per cent, while One Nation was up 1.6 percentage points to eight per cent. The 29 per cent primary vote number is the coalition's lowest reading in a Newspoll survey since ?November 1985. The combined Labor and coalition primary vote total - at 65 per cent - is also at its lowest level in Newspoll history. Mr Albanese's pre-election Newspoll net approval rating of minus 10 improved in the survey published on Monday to zero, with 47 per cent of voters satisfied with his performance and an equal number dissatisfied. The poll has new coalition leader Sussan Ley's net approval rating at minus seven, an upgrade from her predecessor Peter Dutton's minus 24 result, but 23 per cent of respondents indicated it was too early to judge her performance. Federal minister Tanya Plibersek shrugged off suggestions Labor MPs risked becoming overconfident. 'The prime minister has made it very clear that we are there to deliver what we promised the Australian people, and that's our 100 per cent focus,' she told Sunrise. The 48th parliament has its official opening in Canberra on Tuesday. MPs and senators were welcomed by Governor-General Sam Mostyn at Government House on Sunday as part of formalities before the start of the new session. Labor will have an increased majority in the new term, holding 94 of the 150 seats in the House of Representatives after its election triumph on May 3. The Newspoll survey of 1264 voters was conducted online between July 14 and July 17.
